Those sentenced would likewise need to go to classes to find out about the conditions confronted by whores.
It has taken over two years to pass the questionable enactment as a result of contrasts between the two places of parliament over the issue.
Some sex specialists challenged illegal amid the last level headed discussion.
The demonstrators outside parliament in Paris, numbering around 60, conveyed pennants and notices one of which read: "Don't free me, I'll deal with myself".
Individuals from the Strass sex laborers' union say the law will influence the occupations of France's sex specialists, assessed to number somewhere around 30,000 and 40,000.
Sweden was the main nation to criminalize the individuals who pay for sex instead of the whores, presenting the law in 1999. Different nations have following embraced the purported "Nordic model": Norway in 2008, Iceland in 2009, and Northern Ireland in 2014. Prior this year, the European parliament affirmed a determination requiring the law to be embraced all through the mainland.
Be that as it may, numerous promotion amasses caution the model makes sex work more unsafe.
Catherine Stephens, an extremist with the UK-based International Union of Sex Workers, and a sex laborer herself, says criminalisation makes those in the business "substantially more liable to need to acknowledge customers who are clouding their personality, which advantages individuals who need to execute viciousness".
Ms Stephens told the BBC that criminalizing the individuals who wish to buy sex makes them more averse to report worries around a sex laborer's wellbeing.
"We have had situations where customers have inhabited escape from circumstances of compulsion ... Criminalizing the customer effectively conflicts with that, disheartening them from approaching. We have to make a circumstance in which it is anything but difficult to report damage, brutality and compulsion. Cover criminalisation of premises, whorehouses, or customers completely conflicts with that."
Picture copyright Reuters
Picture subtitle Supporters of the law have said it will battle trafficking organizes
Pardon International says that laws against purchasing sex "imply that sex specialists need to go out on a limb to shield purchasers from identification by the police". The philanthropy says sex laborers have reported being requested that visit clients' homes to help them keep away from police, rather than meeting them in more secure situations.
Supporters of the law contend that it expands wellbeing. Anne-Cecile Mailfert, the president of the Women's Foundation in France, which gives backing to ladies' rights associations, says sex specialists are better ready to look for police insurance in the event that they require it.
She told the BBC: "We are providing for the undermined individual another device to guard themselves and secure themselves. In the event that they would prefer not to do that then really they simply don't need to call the police. However, in the event that anything happens, if the customer is rough, if anything incorrectly happens, then now they have the law on their side."
The enactment will likewise make it simpler for remote whores to get a makeshift home allow in France on the off chance that they consent to discover employments outside prostitution, says Socialist MP Maud Olivier, who supported the enactment.
He told the Associated Press: "The most critical part of this law is to go with whores and give them personality papers, since we realize that 85% of whores here are casualties of trafficking."
The law was gone in the last vote on the bill in the lower place of parliament by 64 to 12 with 11 abstentions. It supersedes enactment from 2003 that punished sex laborers for requesting.
Prostitution itself is not a wrongdoing in France, but rather pimping, human trafficking, massage parlors and purchasing sex from a minor are all as of now illegal.
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